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1929
Copyright 1929
Mai:v Perrin Neville
Editor
Josephine Patton Parkek
Business Manager
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Volume 3£30e
1929
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Dedication
IN" an endeavor to express our love and appreciation
for one who has put her heart into the welfare
of Saint Mary's and who has given willingly of her time
and efforts to each individual student, we, the Class of
1929 dedicate this volume
of the Stage Coach to
MISS VIRGINIA HENRY HOLT
Miss Virginia Henry Hiii.t
3n Jfflemoriam
MISS KATIE MoKIMMON
f\$ the 14th of September 192S Saint Mary's School suffered
^-' a severe loss in the death of our dear Miss Katie, who for
years had been the closest link between the Saint Mary's of the
past and of the present. We, the Saint Mary's girls of today, felt
that Miss Katie belonged to us just as the girls of yesterday felt
that she belonged to them, so fully did she enter in the heart of
every one of us. Miss Katie's work both in the school and the
church was beyond price, and thus it is that St. Mary's feels that,
in losing our dearly beloved friend and teacher, she has indeed lost
one of the closest and dearest of her daughters.
Miss Katie McKimmon
"Constant as the Northern Star,
Of whose true, flx'd, and resting quality
There is no fellow in the firmament."
ORDER-BOOKS
LMAMATE
CLA55E5
THROTHE WINDOW
Eight
&lma Jfflater
k*ffi*«
Tune: "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms'
QT. MARY'S ! wherever thy daughters may be
k — ' They love thy high praises to sing,
And tell of thy beauties of campus and tree
Around which sweet memories cling;
They may wander afar ; out of reach of thy name,
Afar out of sight of thy grove.
But the thought of Saint Mary's aye kindles a flame
Of sweet recollections and love.
Beloved Saint Mary's! How great is our debt!
Thou hast cared for thy daughters full well;
They can never thy happy instructions forget,
Nor fail of thy virtues to tell.
The love that they feel is a heritage pure;
An experience wholesome and sweet.
Through fast rolling years it will grow and endure
Be a lamp and a guide to their feet.
May the future unite all the good of the past
With the best that new knowledge can bring.
Ever onward and upward thy course ! to the last
Be thou steadfast in every good thing.
Generations to come may thy fair daughters still
Fondly think on thy halls and thy grove,
And carry thy teachings o'er woodland and hill,
Of earnestness, wisdom and love.
^>
Ten
; "r?
&t. JHarp's &t\wl
poarb of ^rusitecsi
Pigfjopsi
Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D., Chairman Charlotte, N. C.
Rt. Rev. Joseph Bloi-nt Cheshire. D.D. Raleigh, N. C.
Rr. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D.D Wilmington, N. C.
Rt. Rev. Kiukman G. Fihlay, D.D Columbia, S. C.
Rt. Rev. Junius M. Horner, D.D Asheville, N. C.
Clerical ana ILav tEruiStecg
North Carolina
(Until 1930)
Mr. Graham H. Andrews. Raleigh Mr. Richard H. Lewis, Oxford
Mr. Thomas H. Battle, Rocky Mount Mrs. W. D. Toy, Chapel Hill
East Carolina
I Until 1930)
Rev. J. B. Girdle, Wilmington Mr. Geo. C. Rovall, Goklsboro
Western North Carolina
(Until 1928)
Rev. J. W. Cantey Johnson, Gastonia Mr. George H. Holmes, Tryon
South Carolina
(Until 1929)
Dr. William Eoleston. Hartsville Rev. W. S. Poyneh, Florence
Mr. Thomas E. Myers, Charleston Rev. William Way, D.D., Charleston
Upper South Carolina
(Until 192S)
Mr. Edmund A. Heywahii. Columbia Mr. William Johnson, Aiken
Dr. J. Nelson Frierson, Columbia Rev. T. T. Walsh, York
Cxecutibc Committee
Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire. D.D., Chairman
Mr. Graham H. Andrews Rev. Isaac W. Hughes
Mrs. T. W. Bickett Mr. Richard H. Lewis
Mrs. W. A. Ekwin Mr. George C Royall
g>ecretan> of tfjc JPoato of Cnigtees
Mr. Alfred L. Purrinoton, Jr., Raleigh N. C.
dreatfurcr of tlje $oarb of QTrustccg
Mr. A. W. Tucker, Raleigh, N. C.
Seventeen
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Bloi-xt Cheshire
Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina
Eighteen
The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Pexick
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Nineteen
u
The Rev. Waeben Wade Way
The Rector of St. Mary's School
Twenty
Miss Catherine Seton Albektson
Dean of Students
Twenty-one
Ift.
Miss Virginia Henry Holt
Academic Head
^>
Twenty-two
qJ
Mr. Albert William Tucker
Business Manager
Twenty-three
Margaret Cameron
President student Body
Twenty-four
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Cfie g>cf)ool Council (Pfficers;
FACULTY
Mil. Way Chaii man
Miss Holt Secretary
HONOR COMMITTEE
Margaret Cameron President
Jacqufi.in Drank Secretary
MEMBERS
Mil. Way Miss Agke Roxanna Eaton
Miss Albertscn Josephine Parker Margaret Powell
Miss Holt Nannie Chowder Jeanne Hoi tz
Mr. Jones Kate Parks Kitciiix Frances Haioh
Mil Tucker Elizabeth Wehb Betty Boesch
Miss Bason Majiy Webb Spenceb
Twenty-live
Or >(**-"'
(
®f)e Jfacultp ant (Officers!
1928=1929
Rev. Warren W. Way Rector
Miss Catherine Seton Albertson Dean of Students
Miss Virginia Henry Hot.t Academic Head
A. W. Tucker Business Manager and Secretary
QDije gcabemic Bepartment
Rev. Warren W. Way Rector
A.B., Hobart College; A.M., University of Chicago
Virginia Henry Hoi.t English
A.B., Smith College; A.M., University of Virginia
William C. Gi'ESS History, Econom ics. Sociology
A.B., University of North Carolina; A.M., Johns Hopkins University
Elna Perkins Science
B.S.. University of New Hampshire, M.S.. University of Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Joy Cole Science
A.B., Sweet Briar; M.A., Columbia
Mary Bohannon French
A.B., William and Mary
Bertha Ri'EF French
A.B., M.A., Vassar College
Ruth Lineberry Mathematics
A.B., Meredith College; M.A., Columbia
Foy Lineberry Mathematics
A.B., Meredith College
Susan Reavis Cooke English
Ph.B., University of Chicago
Lora E. SiMnoi.oTTi Spanish and French
Berlitz School of Languages, Boston
Mabel Julia Shapcott Latin
A.B., Colorado College; A.M., Columbia University
Caroline Aree English
A.B., Agnes Scott College; M.A., Columbia Universty
Katherine Johnson English and History
A.B., University of North Carolina
Kathleen Anderson Physical Education
B.S., Winthrop College
jffltufic Bepartment
William H. Jones, A.A.G.O., Director Piano. Organ. Voice. Theory
A.B., Trinity College; Berlin, Germany
Lelia Trigg - Piano
Royal Conservatory, Leipzig
Ethel Fielding rrs^ Voice
New Kngland Conservatory of Music
Elva B. Nicholson Piano
Mount Allison Conservatory
Bessie Raye McMillan Violin
Pupil of Gnstave Hagedorn
-w -A4J. _ _,
Twenty-six
E CO^sO-f^
Twenty-seven
3rt department
Edith Hohx Drawing, Painting, Design
B.D., Sophie New comb College
(Expression department
Floeexce C. Davis, Director Expression, Dramatic Art
B.O., Emerson College
JBtiginestf department
Lizzie H. Lee Stenography, Typewriting. Bookkeeping
Fuy Linebehry Business Arithmetic
A.B., Meredith College
J£ome (Economic* department
Elizabeth Bason Domestic Science. Domestic Art
A.B., Fioru MiicDoiiiild; Teachers College, Columbia
Officers 1 92S 1929
Rev. Warren W. Way Rector
Miss Catherine Albertson Dean of Students
Miss Virginia Henry Holt r Academic Head
Mrs. Hugh McLeod Hostess
Mrs. Nannie H. Marriott Dietitian
Miss Florence U. Talbot Assistant Housekeeper
Mrs. L. B. Naylor .'. Matron of Infirmary
Registered Nurse of Georgiii Stule
Dr. H. B. Haywood, Jr School Physician
A. W. Tuckeb Secretary and Business Manager
S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Miss Juliet B. Sutton Secretary to Rector
Miss Mary Lewis Sasser Office Secretary
Mrs. Frank Nash ; Librarian
■■WUtV/
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Twenty-eight
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Twenty-nine
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Thirty
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Thirty-one j
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Mentor Clas;*
Colors: Purple anil Lavender Flower: Violet
Motto: Aim liitjh but reach higher
Class* ©fticersf
Jaquelin Dhane President
Jeanette Gilkey Vice President
Meta Stockahd Secretary-Treasurer
Virginia Taylor... Historian
Jeannette Gilkey Testator
Nannie Chowder Prophet
Jaquelih Drank Poet
Miss Ri'EE '. Adviser
Mr. Jones Class Sponsor
Thirty-two
p
EMILY WOOD BADHAM
Edenton, N. C.
1927-1929
College Club ( 1 ) : Vice President E. A. P.
(2); Inter-Society Debater (1); Grand-
daughters' Club (1, 2); Bulletin Staff (1, 2);
Commencement Marshal (1); "Most Stylish"
Summer Coed, Creamy velvets, Fern fringed
pool, Coty's.
FLORENCE ELLIS BOWERS
Washington, N. C.
1927-1929
Sigma E. A. P.
Altar Guild (2); College Club (1).
Babbling waters. Black-eyed susan, Thanks-
giving boxes, Dutch dolls.
Jl
■
Thirty-three
MARY MARSHALL BRIGOS
Raleigh, N. C.
1927-1929
E. .1. I'.
Granddaughters' Club (1, 2); Volley Ball
Team (1); Captain First Volley Ball Team (1).
Volley Ball, Peanuts, Hikes, Mountain lakes.
EDNA BELLE BRITT
Raleigh, N. C.
1927-1929
Sly ma
Sigma Lnmbda
Soft little poems, Airedale pups. Hazy
sketches, Firelight.
a gTw umatyaffffc
Thirty-four
MARGARET DUNCAN CAMERON
Coronado, Calif.
1924-1929
Sigma Lambda
President Freshman Class (3); President
Junior Class (4); Granddaughters' Club (1-5);
Choir (1-5); Glee Club (1, 2); Honor Com-
mittee (3, 4, 5); Pan-Archon Council (3, 4, 5);
Commencement Marshal (4); Sigma Cheer
Leader (4, 5); Riding Club (5); Altar Guild
(4, 5); President ot Student Body (5); Hockey
Team (5); "Most Attractive" (4, 5); "Most
Efficient" (5); Honor Letter Girl (4); Dra-
matic Club (4, 5); Secretary of School Council
(5); Chairman of Student Council (5).
Flash of color, Pep meetings, Confetti, Rid-
ing habits.
i
NANNIE ALICE CROWDER
Henderson, N. C.
Sir/ ma
1927-1929
E. A. P.
Sigma Basketball Team (1, 2); Captain
Sigma Team (2); Captain Sigma Hockey Team
(2): Blue Ridge Delegate (1); Bulletin Staff
(1); Honor Letter Girl (1); Glee Club (1);
Latin Club (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Pres-
ident Dramatic Club (2); Pan-Archon Council
(2); Honor Council (2); President E. A. P.
Literary Society (2); College Club (1); Leader
World Group Y. P. S. L. (2); Expression
Certificate (2); Granddaughters' Club (1, 2):
Class Prophet (2); Altar Guild (2); Library
Proctor (2).
Deep violin tones, Petruchio, Great danes,
Wayside shrines.
Thirty-live
1
M
ASENATH ELIZABETH CUMMIHS
Savannah, Ga.
1927-1929
Mil
/■;. A. r.
Latin Club (1. 2): President of Latin Club
(2); Vice President Mus (2); Letter Club
(1, 2); Basketball Team (1); Hockev Team
(2); Track (1).
Specials, Parasols, Purring kittens. Larkspur.
MARGARET LOUISE DAVENPORT
Rocky Mount, N. C.
1927-1928
Mil Sigma Lambda
(Did not come back after Christmas. I
June Germans, Scarlet geranium, Orange sofa
cushions, "En retard."
Thirty-six
JAQUELIN PRINCE DRANE
1925, 1927-1929
Sigma Lambda
Senior Class President (3); Class Poet (3);
Member School Council (3); Secretary Honor
Committee (3); Pan-Archon Council (3); Liter-
ary Educational Bulletin (2); Altar Guild (2,
3); Latin Club (2); College Club (2); Grand-
daughters' Club (2, 3); Manager Volley Ball
(2); Captain First Team (2); Manager Basket-
ball (3); Basketball (2, 3); Letter Club (1,
2, 3); Mu Hockey Team (3); "P. O." (4).
Tiered Viking ships, Soft sea breezes, Crim-
son sunset, Seashores.
CLYDE MASON DUNCAN
Beaufort, N. C.
1927-192!)
Sigma
Sigma Lambda
Altar Guild (2); Assistant Business Manager
of Stage Coach (2); Vice President Y. P. S. L.
(2); Church Warden (2); Cheer Leader (1);
Volleyball Team (1); College Club (1); Bul-
letin Staff (2); Senior Hockey Team (2);
Secretary Sigma Lambda (2); Riding Club (2);
Assistant Treasurer of Church.
Berets, Blazers, Golden rod. Street carnival.
Thirty-seven
Thirty-eight
CORDELIA JEANNETTE GILKEY
Marion, N. C.
1927-1029
Ultima
A. P.
Commencement Marshal (1); Sigma Second
Team Basket Ball (1); Sigma Second Team
Volley Ball (1); Letter Club ( 1. 2); President
of Sigma Athletic Association (2); College
Club (1); Glee Club (1); Sigma Senior Hockey
Team (21; Class Testator (21; Vice President
Senior Class (2); Pan-Archon Council (2);
Sigma White Basket Ball Team (2) ; Latin Club
(1); "Most Popular" (2): "Best-All-Around"
(2); Choir (1, 2);' Maid ot Honor (21.
Camp fires. Mountain
Scarlet poppies.
springs. Campus,
MM.
MARGARET CHURCHILL GORHAM
Rocky Mount, N. C.
1927-1929
Mil •Sigma Lambda
Latin Club (1, 2); Art Club (2); College
Club (1); Senior Hockey Team (2); Senior
Varsity Hockey (2); Riding Club (21,
Shawls, Fireplaces, Sweetgrass, work boxes,
Books.
Thirty-nine
CHARLOTTE REID HILL
Norfolk, Va.
1927-1929
Sigma Lambda
College Club (1); Riding Club (2); Altar
Guild (2).
Virginia jets, Marigolds, "Brothers," Brown
thrush.
KATE PARKS KITCHIN
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Sigma
1927-1 929
E. A. V.
Latin Club (1, 2): College Club (1); Blue
Ridge Delegate ( 1 ) ; Secretary General Y, P.
S. L. (2); Leader Parish of Y. P. S. L. (2);
Secretary Altar Guild (2); Senior Hockey
Team (2); Sub. White Basket Ball Team (2);
Bulletin Staff (2); Honor Council (2); Assist-
ant Chapel Treasurer (2).
Evening star. Clear crystal, Organ strains,
Raphael Madonna.
Forty-one
MARGARET HOLDEN MONTGOMERY
N't (/ma
Charlotte, N. C.
1925-1929
E. A. P.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1, 2);
Glee Club (2): College Club (3); Letter Club
(3, 4); Vice President Letter Club (4); Track
Meet (1, 2, 3); First Volley Ball Team (3);
Swimming Meet (1, 2); Runner-up Tennis
Tournament (3) ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of
Annual (4); "Most Graceful" 13, 4).
Moaning saxophones, Rhinestone heels. Jade
Paris,
I
Sic/ma
MARY PERRIN NEVILLE
Meridian, Miss,
1927-1929
Sigma Lambda
Literary Editor Stage Coach (1); Editor-in-
Chief Stage Coach (2); Pan-Archon Council
(2); Church Warden (2); College Club (1);
May Queen (2).
Thoroughbreds, Blue-grass, Old colonial estate.
Throbbing banjoes, Hollyhocks.
Forty-two
leasjpatssaS^Si .
Forty-three
MARGARET SCOTT RUNNION
Raleigh, N. C.
1927-1929
Mu . ■ ; Sigma Lambda
Latin Club (1, 2); Riding Club (2).
Vogue, Afternoon tea, Calling cards, Tulips.
MARGARET DEVEREUX STOCKARD
Wilmington, N. C.
1927-1929
E. A. P.
Secretary E. A. P. (2); Altar Guild (2);
Editor-in-Chief, of Bulletin (2); Senior Class
Secretary and Treasurer (2); Sketch Club
(1, 2); President Sketch Club (2); Latin Club
(1); Pan-Archon Council (2).
Riding boots, Silver service, Paint smeared
palette, Pansy.
x2S^aJi"K^S^s§^,
Forty-four
\m
Mil Sigma Lambda
Hay rides, Little men, Sunshine, Red hats.
Forty-tive
Alarm clocks. Elevators, "Vies.
Pathe (Sees all, knows all)
GINIA TAYLOR
ronxville, N. Y.
1924-1929
Sigma Lambda
President ot Mu (41; Secretary of Mu (3);
Cheer Leader (2, 3); Manager Volley Ball (4);
Marshal (5); "Most Popular" 14); President of
Sophomore Class I 3 ) ; Vice President ot Sigm;i
Lambda (5); Mu White Basketball Team (5):
Swimming Team (3, 41: Track Team (2. 3, 4);
First Team Volley Ball 1 3, 41; Letter Club
(4, 5); Certificate in Music (5); Inter-Society
Debater (41; Latin Club 13, 41; Riding Clnij
(5); Vice President Preparatory Class (21;
Pan-Arehon (3, 4); Granddaughters' Clu
(1. 2, 3, 4, 5); Class Historian (5); Studen
Council (3, 4).
Court jester,
ANNIE ANDREWS THOMAS
Henderson, N. C.
1927-1929
E. A. P.
Granddaughters' Club (1, 2|; Choir (1. 2);
College Club (1.2 1; Altar Guild (2) ; Glee Club
(1); Sub. on Senior Hockey Team (2).
Tea kettles, Ginger cakes. Cozy corners.
Driftwood.
Forty-six
EUDORA ELIZABETH THOMAS
Richmond, Va.
1926-1929
Sit/via
Sigma Lambila
College Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3);
Latin Club (2, 3); Senior Sigma Hockey Team
(3).
Reception, Black lace dinner gowns, "The
Virginian."
ANNETTE REVELEY TUCKER
Raleigh, N. C.
1927-1929
Mil
E. A. P.
Letter Club (2); Basketball Team (1, 2);
Volley Ball Team (1); Track (1); Swimming
(1); Sub. on Hockey Team (2).
Monogrammed
Dances, Dates.
sweaters. Bathing caps,
Forty-seven
Forty-eight
-rr
1
M
k>4
CORNELIA BATTLE WITSELL
Little Rock, Ark.
1927-1929
Sigma
E. A. P.
College Club (1); Church Warden 12); Sigma
Senior Hockey Team (2); Sigma Third Team
Basket Ball (1).
Summer resorts,
Chryslers, "Larks."
College humor, Proms,
MARY LAURENS WITHERS
Raleigh, N. C.
1927-1929
S it/ ma
Sigma Lamb hi
Senior Hockey Team (21; Sub. Varsity
Hockey Team (2); Latin Club (2); Grand-
daughters' Club (1, 2).
Dryads and Does, Honorary societies. Trailing
arbutus.
5^^
Class; $oem
TTERE is the end ! With touch the teuderest
■"■ ■*■ Close we the book we wrote, aud lay aside
This record of the years, the ink scarce dried,
The story of our youth, its worst, its best.
Oft in among the written lines are drawn
Swift sketches, illustrations for the book :
Here the dim chapel, music-filled, and look —
Here is the campus with its oak-flanked lawn.
Each picture shows the cross, our symbol true;
The chapel's gloom is pierced by its light,
And o'er the campus, in majestic height,
It lifts its gleaming white against the blue.
These few brief years of fellowship have passed
Beneath its shadows, as we worked and played,
And though our memories slowly dim and fade,
Its sweet and holy influence must last.
Beneath our pen another volume lies,
Its leaves untouched. Oh, let it be our goal
To keep this symbol, as the years unroll,
On each new page, always before our eyes.
Then will each page with love and service glow,
Then will the record tell of well-filled lives,
Each nearer to the goal toward which she strives.
If here she learned the cross's power to know.
Forty-nine
£a£t Mil anb Testament
ON this, the third day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, we, the Senior
Class of Saint Mary's School, in the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina
do solemnly testify to the following articles which we sincerely and sadly bequeath to
those whom we so regretfully leave behind us:
Art. 1. We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to our successors, the present Junior
Class, our reputation for being the most brilliant graduating class in the history of the
school, as well as, our irreproachable record of never having failed an examination.
Art. 2. We will to said class our privilege of attending Mr. and Mrs. Way's dance
for the Carolina Glee Club and sincerely hope that it will continue to be an annual
event.
Art. 3. We leave our new Junior-Senior Hall to the future uppcr-classmen with the
warning that it will be taken away if they do not use it carefully.
Art. 4. The Senior Class, especially those who room on the second floor of Holt Hall,
will their Germicidal soap and various "preventatives" to the future occupants of the
rooms on said floor.
Art. 5. Babe Taylor will, at her own pleasure, bequeath to any needy person,
"Asthma," her dearest possession, and a certain amount of obesity.
Art. 6. Elizabeth Thomas wills the Richmond Times-Dispatch to Virginia Martin,
Betsy Latane and Martha Thomas.
Art. 7. Pank Badham and Cornie Witsell will and bequeath their numerous light cuts
and other Senior privileges in general, to Lucy Floyd and Dewey Mitchell.
Art 8. Those of us who are inclined to be heavily built will our combined super-
fluous flesh to the milk-drinking crusade so that the milk bill may be diminished.
Art. 9. "Jac" Drane wills her "mail job" to the girl who possesses the next greatest
amount of curiosity.
Art. 10. Charlotte Hill wills her ability for making "jets" and thereby collecting a
little extra pocket money to any person with the requisite energy, time and selling
ability.
Art. 11. Margaret Montgomery leaves her gracefulness to Martha Royster ("Aristotle")
and Cam wills her dancing ability to Dorothy Insley.
Art. 12. Sally leaves her reputation for being the most talkative Senior to Carrie Moore
Nash but she refuses to part with her main topic of conversation — Doc!
Art. 13. Nannie Crowder wills her oratorical and dramatic ability to Adaleen Mott
and hopes that she will not have such a hard time "Taming the Shrew."
Art. 14. Janice bequeaths, in a dainty beribboned parcel, her "Philosophy of Love
and Life" to any sweet young thing seeking advice on these subjects.
Art. 15. Emily Sumner leaves her red suspenders to Mr. Shaw with the provision
that after two years time they be given to one of Miss Talbot's "boys."
Fifty
Art. 16. Jo Parker wills her little store with all of its worries and "milky ways" to
the succeeding business manager of the Annual.
Art. 17. Meta wills her devotion to Christ Church Choir and the Male Chorus to
some lonesome little girl and hopes that this will prove to he a great interest to said
girl.
Art. IS. Mary Neville, at last free from the toil and care of the Annual and seeing
the evidence of work well-done, willingly and thankfully bequeaths her job to the
succeeding Editor-in-Chief of the Stage Coach with many parting words and
instructions.
Art. 19. To Mr. Way we leave our appreciation for several enjoyable social func-
tions; also, a collection of Bible facts which we have confidentially imparted to him
on examination.
Art. 20. To Miss Holt who has advised and helped each one of us toward graduation.
To Miss Ruef, our faithful class adviser,
To Mr. Jones, our Sponsor,
To Mr. Tucker, who so faithfully attended to the business end of our affairs.
To Miss Albertson, who loved us, believed in us, has forgiven us and has ever been
our constant friend, we, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our deepest love and
most sincere appreciation.
Art. 21. To our Alma Mater we leave our promise to spread her fame wherever we
go and ever to carry her memory imprinted upon our hearts.
Jeannette Gilkey, Testator.
Witnesses:
Margaret Cameron.
Mary Neville.
Meta Stock aril
Fifty-one
G
Senior $ropf)ecp
IN the good old year 1950 [just twenty odd years, you mind]
I was eager to know of the fate of our class, some trace of my old friends to And.
So I scanned all the papers with eager eye, for the news from far and near;
Some of it's funny, and some of it's queer, but the truth of the matter — well, this is it here.
The first paper I pieked up looked familiar from the start, and on turning to the front page I recognized
the Raleigh Times which used to bring us news of the world beyond, daily except Sunday, with a funny
paper on Saturday. Eagerly I turned to see who was editing this journal, and, to my surprise, at the
head of the editorial staff was Elizabeth Thomas. She evidently acquired her journalistic knowledge
fr<*m her beloved Richmond Times-DispatcJl Which she used to peruse so carefully at school. I was
wondering if she still honored the Saint Mary's girls with free copies of the Times when I saw pasted
at the top of the paper this notice: "This paper is given you through the courtesy of 'The Little Store,'
one block from the campus. Patronize us I We specialize in Hill's Virginia .lets. A. rj. Cummins, Prop."
Well of all tbingsl So Sammy after faithfully patronizing Edwards and Cain during her Senior year
at Saint Mary's, had taken over the little store, and from all reports I gathered she was on the road to
fortune through the record-breaking sales of Hill's patented jets.
A recent South Carolina paper said: "The Sunday School Picnic held yesterday at Holly Hill Lake
was a great, success, due to the efficient management of the Sunday School superintendent, Janice
Harbort."
Janice — a Sunday School Superintendent! Evidently her plans for marriage after graduation from
Saint Mary's were not carried out, but remembering her painstaking efforts at teaching wayward girls at
Saint Mary's, I did not doubt of her success in her position.
Another paper carried this article ! "New York City. The talented aesthetic dancer, Miss Margaret
Cameron, whose charm has captivated the European continent, has recently returned from her tour of
the South Sea Islands. Her tour was ably managed by Miss Clyde Duncan, who reported that the only
difficulty encountered was the jealousy of the Island dancers that Miss Cameron should so rival their
own dancing."
But listen to this next one — "Paris, Aug. 22 — Madame Margarette Green yesterday opened to the
public her fashionable school for the especial benefit of American girls abroad. The peculiar attraction
of this institution is that it is modeled somewhat after Madame Green's own Alma Mater, even including
the stately oak trees. An added feature is a radio in every room."
Imagine Margaret Green running a school 1 I suppose in this modern age, the girls don't even attend
classes, but receive instruction over the radio.
Albert Ingle have recently arrived in this
The latest news from Washington is: "Senator and Mrs,
city to make Washington their permanent residence."
Why, that's Mary Neville! I always knew she'd make a good Senator's wife, but I can't believe she is
really forsaking her beloved "Mississippi Mud" for the swell Washington environment.
Margaret K minion has recently been appointed
altered Bible notebooks, and
In a Saint Mary's Bulletin I found this:
secretary to the Rector."
Goodness t I know she's enjoying making out reports, looking after
managing the P. O., but I suppose it's all in a lifetime!
I couldn't find anything in the papers about Margaret Gorham except that she was studying art abroad.
I heard, too, that when Saint Mary's became a fonr year college she returned and got her A.B. degree,
so she must have known what she was doing after all when she qualified for an A.B. degree in '29.
Listen to the next one — "Scotland Neck, N. C. — All members of the Choral Class please meet with the
director, Miss Kitchin, Tuesday evening, for a final rehearsal of the cantata."
while studying organ at Saint Mary's
Kate Parks herself I So her faithful hours of tedious practif
have evidently been worth while to her and her home town.
I can hardly believe this next — "Detroit, Mich. — The latest specialty on the market in the way of
timepieces is a patented alarm clock which when attached, is guaranteed not only to awaken one, but
also to lower the window and turn on the heat at the same time. The inventor. Miss Annie Thomas, who
has been planning such an article since her school days, has only recently perfected this model."
Too bad Tea didn't develop her inventive genius before leaving Safrit Mary's. Think of the use. she
could have gotten out of it!
Here's an interesting ad — "Visit the June Time Inn for a special dinner. All the latest culinary
creations by the hands of an expert. D. B. Stryker. Mgr."
Dot said she was going into the home economies field so this must be the results. Well, I'm sure her
patrons get their money's worth.
Fifty-two
And she wasn't the only professional Senior,
I learned from this next account.
"A special feature of Keith's this week is presented by the duo, Badham and Witsell, who are fresh
from a year's run on Broadway."
So Cornie and Pank are in Keith's 1 Well I knew our most entertaining Senior would be good in a
stage career after having witnessed her famous Drunk Man Act.
Among the reviews of recent hcoks, I found this:
"The Standard Bible Commentary, edited and published last winter by Prof. M. L. Withers is greatly
in demand. Miss Withers claims she used for authority her numerous notes taken while she herself was
a student of Bible."
So I suppose Mary Laurens now rivals our old friend, Duinmelow.
The next paper I picked up carried a picture of our illustrious classmate, Jo Parker, and beneath it was:
"Miss Josephine Parker has risen high in the commercial world, and is at the present President of the
American Bank and Trust Co.,,
I suppose managing the little store at Saint Mary's was Jo's first step to fame.
The last paper in the pile was a funny paper, and as I turned it over, wondering who of our class
lias excelled in cartoonery, I came upon the name, Jack Drane. More surprises I Well, I always did
wonder what kind of queer figures she used to transcribe in her book on French class.
Not finding anything in the papers about Meta, I ran across Florence one day, who told me that
Christ Church lost a valued member when Meta took Dick to Wlimington. Florence said that she bad
just come from Philadelphia where she had been taking treatment under the famed Dr. Taylor. I didn't
dream she meant Babe until she pulled out a picture and showed me the same old Babe herself. "Do you
know anything about Sally V I asked. "Oh yes," Florence said, "She said Doc couldn't get on at all,
so Sally went into retirement and originated a new doll — the Besserhart doll. She's made a fortune
they say, because the children cry for more."
"But what about Jeannette and Margaret Montgomery?" I asked. "Oh Jeannette traveled a while and
not finding anything to use her superfluous energy on, went to the wilds of Africa and became interested
in missionary work. She's giving lecture courses now. Hers was a sad case. But Margaret is using
her literary talent in conducting a correspondence course for modern youth.
It's a queer old world, so the sages said, as they prophesied long years ago;
When I think of these tales that the newspapers tell, I'm inclined, too, to think that it's so.
For who'd ever dream that a class just like ours would produce .such an ingenious crew I
Well you never can tell what the future will bring so I guess 'twas a miracle, don't you?
Fifty-three
Z\)t insftorp of tfje Clasfg of 1929
THE thought of the dream still pursues me.
Again I can see myself as I hurried down a ldig hall with a multitude of doors on either side.
"Jnc" and "Cam" were with me. I was at a great loss to decide which doors to enter and which
to pass by. Many of the doors they opened, I passed by, only to Btop at rooms they scorned. I was mak-
ing a desperate effort to gain something from each room as I passed. We were at last near the end of
the hall and I was tired, very tired; and felt as if I could go very little further. The floor rose halfway
to meet me at every step and threatened to make me fall.
I was alone now and I came to a stairway. The flight of stairs was hazy to me yet I rememher that
they all seemed of unequal length.
"When I reched the top of the steps, I saw stretching before me another Icng hall of many doors. Some
of these rooms were familiar to me. Some of the rooms which I had passed by before I entered this
time. In spite of my rebellion I found nothing else to do, but to go down this hall as I bad done the
one before it.
"Cam" was with me again and Montgomery had taken "Jac's" place. In some of the rooms we were
participants in a party, in others we played basketball. From one room Montgomery emerged triumphantly
with a pair of battered ballet slippers for her collection. My collection seemed of little worth and I
greatly regretted having passed some of the rooms by, and thought with shame of the remembrances
of others.
Again there was the flight of stairs, and again a hall stretching before me. Sally Redding joined
us and the frantic search went on as before.
The fourth hall was the longest of all. Many strange but friendly faces joined us on this hall.
"Cornie," "Sammy," and
Margaret Green, Margaret
of Harold in her hand.
Louise. Emily, Edna Bell,
"Mac" was with us again;
In one room I saw Mary
Tank" greeted us with news of what was going on in Fayetteville Street.
ftunion, Kate, and Janice came tearing from one room. Janice bad a picture
Marshall, Netsy. and Ellen appeared in various rooms from time to time,
we saw her arguing with "Jo" about buying stamps on Sunday.
and Clyde arguing over the, size of the picture in the annual. The pictures
changed their shape meanwhile and noisily took part in the argument.
For a while, Jean net be, Meta, and Florence, were all seated around a box of food in Florence's room
but a few minutes later I saw them racing down the hall with the rest of us.
Charlotte, "Tea," "Lib," "Dot," Mary Laurens, and Margaret Gorham were far ahead of me. I was
running beside Nannie to catch up with them. She recited scene after scene of Shakespeare, and was in
a great hurry to find Miss Davis who had something for her.
Together we raced down the fourth crazy hall; and up the stairs. This time our race had assumed
more dignity than before. Up the fourth flight of stairs, and, a fifth hall stretched before us. Miss Holt
met us and banded us each a road-map and some directions. At the far end of the hall was an openinc,
a gateway we were frantic to gain. The hall began to go up hill and was hard to climb. At one time
though we went to a glorious dance given by the Ways to the Carolina G'.ee Club: again there was the
Governor's reception; and the final dance at. the end of it all.
Miss Ruef was behind us pushing us onward, and in places where the hill was steep she helped us \ip.
Miss Albertson, too, was there to help and encourage us. AH this time Mr. Jones played a march for us
on a round dining-room table.
We at last had gained the great entrance, and a dazzling light shone in from outside. Before us in a
scintillating panorama lay the world with paths of blinding brilliance leading away from us. The paths
were of mother of pearl, the streets of onyx, and the cities of precious gems. We passed through the
gateway and paused before a high desk to show the possessions we had gained from the rooms. A strict
inventory of them followed. For those whose possessions had worth enough to satisfy the judge, was a
ticket: — a permit to start on the mads of mother of pearl; a permit to leave the hall that had served as a
protection for so long — to* start out alone to win our gems of worth from the world.
V. Taylor, Hhtnrian.
Fifty-four
L1E.5URE MO!
FVU CONVAUE5CEMT
Fifty-five
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Fifty-six
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Fifty-eight
"3~
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VMM
Junior Clasfs;
Colors: Black and Quid Flower: Black-eyed-susan
Motto: Climb tlio the rocks be rugged
Elizabeth Drane Webb President
Roxana William Eaton Vice President
Ruth Joyce Lowert Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Anderson Sponsor
STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS
Elizabeth Webb Margaret Powell
Roxana Eaton
^>
V
Sixty
oj
Carolina Hebvey Ashe
Raleigh, N. C.
Jessamine Austin
Monroe, N. C.
Virginia Makia.n Bender
Pollocksville, N. C.
DOROTHY WINTERS GlLLEY
Hickory, N. C.
Doris Ciiamulee
Zebulon, N. C.
Sara Adams Close
Bel Air, Md.
Cora Fuller Ciili.iei
Goldsboro, N. C.
Guace de la Vekgne Crautree
Sanford. N. C
Catherine Davis
Mobile, Ala.
Sixty-one
Lois Arkinoton Dowdixg
Washington, N. C.
Rosa Parsons Dibri.e
Orangeburg, S. C.
Roxana Williams Eatox
Clemson College, S. C.
Lucy Belli-: Floyd
Oxford, N. C.
Medora Ford
Lexington, Va.
Helen Montgomery Gaither
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Mary Graham
Wilmington, N. C.
Emma West Green
Wilmington, N. C.
Elizabeth Howi.anii Gray
San Francisco, Cal.
Sixty-two
u
Blanche Baker Hanfe
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Mae Kiuuer Hargrove
Robersonville, N. C.
Lucile Henderson
Charlotte, N. C.
Mary Leggett
Tarboro, N. C
Ellen Porter Lewis
Birmingham, Ala.
Patty Lewis
Oxford. N. C.
Ruth Joyce Lowery
Sheffield, Ala.
Myra Peyton Lynch
Asheville, N. C.
Virginia Alberta Lyon
Raleigh, N. C.
Sixty-three
Margaret Shelley Marsh
Salisbury, N. C.
Makie Tkenholm Osborne
Charlotte, N. C.
Emily Dewey Mitchell
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Margaret Powell
Biltmore, N. C.
Grace Graham McPhail
Charlotte, N. C.
Lei.ia Cameron Purvis
Rockingham, N. C.
Carrie Moore Nash
Goldsboro, N. C.
Elizabeth Minor Skinner
Greenville. N. C.
Elizabeth Nichols Nl'.xn
New Bern, N. C.
Sixty-four
Nettie Hash Smith
Spartanburg, S. C.
Eleanor Cunningham Smith
Newport News, Va.
Mahy Johnson Stockahd
Wilmington, N. C.
Alice Tkapier Taylor
Wilmington, N. C.
Julia Winston Taylor
Oxford, N. C.
Martha Frances Thomas
Richmond, Va.
Priscilla Jane Verner
Oakmont, Pa.
Mary Pres.ni.ey Walsh
York, S. C.
Elizabeth Drane Webd
Hillsboro, N. C.
Suzanne Whitsett
Reidsville, N. C.
Sixty-five
Conbtttonal Juniors;
Mary Alfred
Mary Belle Blackburn
Mary Best
Lalla Brag aw
Julia Bates Brown
Sue Martin Capehart
Elizabeth Cooper
Annette Crocker
Annie Laurie Floyd
Adelaide Foil
Mary Hall
Genevieve Hubbard
Eleanor a Hunt
Sixty-six
Conbtttonal Juniors!
Betsy Lee
Evelyn Mann
Myra Mann
Eva Moore
Marian Myers
Jennie Wall McRae
Mary Baker Pitt
Ottie Slayton
Helen Stein
Frances Tarry
roline torrence
Frances Wagstaee
Annie Parker Win boh ne
Sixty-seven
Sixty-eight
vd. s
Sixty-nine
g>opfjomoresi
Colons: Heel and Gray . Flower: Red Rose
Jeanne Houtz President
Sally Virginia Fairfax Vice President
Jane MacMillan Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Johnson - Sponsor
Student Council Members
Jeanne Houtz Betty Boescii
Ames Finlay Noei.i.
Arthur. Mary Ann Frazei.le. L. Park
Bennett Hall, G. Pickett
Boesch Hasgett Rawls
Brickey Holt Skinnei.l
Brogden Houtz Si.ade
Collins Lanier Vai.aer
Coppersmith Lassiter • Vatjghan, A.
Dando, M. MacMillan. Jane Walter
Davis, Dorothea Martin Warren
Evans. E. Melick Watkins. L.
Everett , Mott Wkatiiershy
Fairfax McGwigax . Womble
Fernow Vancey
Seventy
COACH
nor
Seventy-one
Jfregfjmen
Colors: Green and White Flower: Chrysanthemum
®ilitn&
Frances Haigh President
Mary Manning Ltnah Vice President
Eleanor Dando Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Cole : Sponsor
Student Council Member
Frances Haigii
Arthur, J. Evans, M. Lawrence
Cunningham, I. Farinholt Lynah, M. M.
Dando, E. Gi.ines, Va. Mangum, A. S.
Davis, Dorothy Haigii, F. Sanders, H.
Davis. R. Insley Storr
Drake, E. Latane Waddell
Seventy-two
n rv&rn-
Seventy-three
?HrZ?ZPi^r* *-3
m&h-A
■S&s
$rep£
Colors: Pink and Blue Motto: Children should be seen and not heard
Officers
Mary Webb Spencer President
Katherine Jamieson Vice President
Virginia Naylor Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Bohannon Sponsor
Honor Council Member
Maizie Spencer
Anderson Hewitt Randolph
Beneker Hill, A. Royster
Broighton Howard Shewmake
Chase Jamieson Spencer
Cheang, K. C. Lindsey Stil%vell
Cheang, K. S. Linehan . Tkeniiolm
Cutter Manning Turnage
Elliott Moore, E. A. Warner
Estes Naylor Watkins. A.
Fox Pickett Webb, S.
Fuller Rader Wilson
Seventy-four
QJ
Jl 1
I ''Iff 41
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$an=&rcf)on Council
Margaret Cameron '. President of Student Body
Jaquelin Drane Senior President
Elizabeth Webb Junior President
Jeanne Houtz Sophomore President
Frances Haigh Freshman President
Mary Spencer Prep. President
Sara Redding President Sigma- Lambda
Nannie Chowder President Epsilon Alpha Pi
Jeannette Gil-key Sigma President
Lucille Slade Mu President
Margaret Powell President Chureh School Service League
Mary Baker Pitt President Altar Guild
Mary Neville Editor-in-Chief of Stage Coach,
Josephine Parker .• Business Manager of Stage Coach
Margaret Powell Letter Club President
Nannie Crowder Dramatic Club President
Meta Stockard Editor-in-Chief Bulletin
Seventy-five
ETHEL FEENOW
LITERARY EDtTOE.
Seventy-six
J
Seventy-seven
gUtar #utlb
M
Miss Bason and Miss Hohn Supervisors
©fficcre.
Mary Bakek Pitt President
Elizabeth Webb ....Vice President
Kate Kitohin Secretary-Treasurer
Julia Brown Rosa Dibble Jane MacMillah
Florence Bowers Virginia Glines Billie Mei.ick
Margaret Cameron Em Green Margaret Powell
Elizabeth Cooper Maky Graham Mary' Baker Pitt
Nannie Chowder Jessie Hewitt Eleanor Randolph
Sue Capehart Mildred Fox Annie Thomas
Elizabeth Collins Charlotte Hill Ruth Lowry
Jaquelin Drake Janice Harbort Elizabeth Webb
Clyde Duncan Kate P. Kitchin Rebecca Vaughan
"~^>
Seventy-eight
<J
Cfjoir Jflembers
Sopranos
Margaret Cameron
Site Capeiiart
Grace Everett
Jeannette Gilkey
Janice Harbort
Dorothy Insley
Virginia Martin
Carrie Moore Nash
Virginia Naylor
Pressley Walsh
Alton
Roxana Eaton
Ethel Fernow
Virginia Glines
Jeanne Houtz
Ruby McGwigan
Annie Thomas
Virginia Yancey
Second Sopranos
Miss Ethel Fielding
Sallie Virginia Fair)
Helen Gaitheu
Betty Gray-
Nettie Smith
Frances Tarry-
Rebecca Vaughan
bulletin g>tatf
Meta Stockaed Editor-in-Chief
Clyde Duncan Assistant Editor
Marie OsiiOii.NE Assistant Editor
Roxanna Eaton Assistant Editor
Ethel Fersow Literary Editor
Kate Parks K itch in School A'eics Editor
Emily Wood Badham 2i. Society Editor
Louise Farmer .•_ Typist
Eighty
O?
J^
Eighty-one
g>tgma Hambba
Saba Redding President
Virginia Taylor Vice President
Clyde Duncan Secretary
Mary Lawrence Treasurer
Miss Agee faculty Adviser
Alfred
Gray
Ambrose
Green
AMES
Gorham
Ballard
Hall, G.
Bender
Harbort
Bennett
Hanff
Best
Hayden
B RICKEY
Hewitt
Cameron
Hill, A.
Capehart
Hill, C.
Close
Hubbard
Collins
Insley
CUNINGHAM
Lanier
Craetree
Lawrence
Dando
Lassiter
Davenport
Lecgett
Davis, Catherine
Lewis
Drane
Lindsay
Duncan
MacMillan
Evans
Mann, E.
Everett
Martin
Fairfax
Marsh
Fin ley
McRae
Foil
Melick
Ford
Moore
Fuller
Nash
Gaither
Nayi.or
Glines
Neville
Graham
Teachers
Hohn
Agee
Perkins
NUNN
Osborne
Puckett
Kader
Redding
ii oyster
Rawi.s
Sanders
Shewmake
Slayton
SMITH, E.
Stein
Strvker
Tarry
Taylor, J.
Taylor, V.
Thomas, E.
Thomas, M.
Trenholm
Yalaer, L.
Waddkll
Walsh
Walter
Whitsett
Webb, E.
Webb, S.
Win borne
Yancey
Fielding
Ruef
Eighty-two
Eighty-three
^■■■■^■i
Commencement Jflarsffjalsf 29
Ruth Loweky Chief Marshal (E. A. P.)
Elizabeth Webh Sigma Lambda
Martha Thomas Sigma Lambda
Em Green E. A. P.
Margaret Powell E. A. P.
Eighty-four
3nter=g>octet|> Betmte
Subject: Resolved, That the United States should join the World Court, on the terms
proposed by President Harding.
Bebatera
Affirmative — Sigma Lambda Society
Blanche Baker Hanff
Sally Fairfax
Negative — Epsilon Alpha Pi Society
Roxana Eaton
Kate Parks Kitchin
*Sr
Eighty-five
c. a.
Nannie Chowder President
Emily Wood Baiiham vice President
Meta Stockard Secretary
Elizabeth Cummins Treasurer
Miss Cooke Faculty Adviser
Arthur, M. A.
Evans
Mutt
Arthur, June
Farinholt
Myers
Anderson
Fernow
Park
Austin
Floyd, L.
Pickett
Badham
Fox
Pitt
Blackburn
GlLKEY
Powell
Boesch
Green, Em.
Purvis
BOWERS
Hall. M.
Randolph
Brag aw
Hargrove
Skin nell
Broaden
Henderson
Skinner
Brown
Houtz, J.
Slade
Cheang, K. S.
Howard
Smith
Chamblee
Harding. D.
Spencer
Chase
Harding, M.
Stillwell
Cilley
Jamieson
Stockard
Collier
Kitchin
Stockard
Coppersmith
Latane
Tayloh
Crocker
Lee
Thomas
Crowder
Lewis
Turn age
Cooper
Lynch
V.M'fiHAN
Cutter
LOWRY
Wagstaff
Cummins
Manning
Warren
Dando, M.
Mann, M. G.
Watkins, A.
Davis, D.
Martin
Watkins. L,
Dibble
Mitchell
Weathersby
DOWDING
Montgomery
Williams
Drake
MANGUil
Wilson
Eaton
M<'GWIGAN
WitsblIj
Elliott
McPhail
Estes
Moore
Day Student a
Holt
Warner
Ashe, Mary
Linkhan
Torrence
Vauchan, M
No ell
Beneker
Cox
^>
Eighty-six
Eighty-seven
&fje »ebdtng ^Jetl
(Winning Poem in Inter-Society Contest)
The poplar trees stood tall and slim,
The lake was still as still,
She lay all lonely in the boat
That drifted by the mill.
The evening air was sweet and soft,
The silver lake so calm.
She wished she might her lover meet,
And he were safe from harm.
She knew that him she'd never see
For he had died in strife.
Now what was left for her to be
Who would have been his wife?
Hence she was dressed in wedding veil
That she had made by hand
While waiting him to homeward sail
Back to his native land.
She fell asleep no more to wake,
The boat went on and on —
So still, so bleak upon the lake
Bearing her snow-white form.
The trees began a dismal moan,
The boat rocked to and fro ;
The pallid moon shone black and white,
The boat's side dipped low.
Into the crystal lake she slid,
As a ship slides out to sea;
The whiteness of her lily form
A lovely thing to see.
The wedding veil behind her waved
But did not disappear.
And ever after could be seen
The water was so clear.
PiWi
And thus the lovers met, 'tis said.
Upon the heavenly Trail,
And to this day the people come
To see the wedding veil.
Eleanor Smith. Sigma Lambda.
Eighty-eight
Eighty-nine
#ranbbaugf)ter£ Out)
■!,..
Caroline Hervey Ashe, Raleigh, N. C.
(laughter of
Cad Clopton Hervey, Raleigh, N. C.
granddaughter of
Hannah Emerson Wii.lard. Raleigh, N. C.
Jessamine Austin, Monroe, N. C.
daughter of
Ai.r.iE Welsh, Monroe, N. C.
Emily Wood Badham, Edenton, N. C.
granddaughter of
Sarah Paxton, Edenton, N. C.
Mary Marshall Briggk, Raleigh, N. C.
daughter of
Mary E. Woodell, Raleigh, N. C.
Margaret Cameron, Coronado, Cal.
daughter of
Theodora Marshall, Raleigh, N, C.
granddaughter of
Margaret Haywood, Raleigh, N. C.
Si"E Martin Capeiiart. Avoca, N. C.
granddaughter of
Mary Martin Capeiiart, Avoca, N. C.
Nannie Alice Crowpkr, Henderson, X. C.
daughter of
Ethel Seabrook Dorset, Henderson. N. C.
Rosa Parsons Dirrle. Orangeburg, S. C.
■granddaughter of
Annie Leak. Wadesboro, N. C.
great granddaughter of
Anne Eliza McRae, Wadesboro, N. C.
Jacqueline Prince Drane. Charlotte, N. C.
daughter of
Florence Thomas. Charlotte. N. C.
Virginia Elliott. Chapel Hill. N. C.
daughter of
Dora McRae, Chapel Hill. N. C.
Helen M. Gaitiier. Elizabeth City, N. C.
granddaughter of
Elizabeth Wood. Hertford, N. C.
Ninety
0'...-
N.
C.
N.
C.
N.
c.
N.
c.
Emma West Green, Wilmington,
daughter of
Emma Perrin West, Wilmington,
great granddaughter of
Jane Iredell Meares, Wilmington,
Margaret I. Hardin, Greensboro,
Dorothy Louise Hardin, Greensboro, N. C.
granddaughters of
Alexina Ballard, Wilmington, N. C.
Blanche B. Hanff. Scotland Neck, N. C.
granddaughter of
Sara Frances Baker, Norfolk, Va.
Alice Hargett, Jacksonville, N. C.
daughter of
Lila Mae Sabiston, Jacksonville, N. C.
granddaughter of
Penie Thompson, Jacksonville, N. C.
Coretz Howard, Greenville, S. C.
granddaughter of
Claudia Wheeler, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Eleanora Gwyn Hunt, Asheville, N. C.
daughter of
Laura Lenoir Gwyn. Asheville, N. C.
granddaughter of
Helen C. Cunningham, Danville, Va.
great granddaughter of
Mary Laura Galloway
Rockingham County, N. C.
Mary Lawrence, Lumberton, N. C.
daughter of
Emma Norwood, Waynesville, N. C.
Betsy Lee, Fremont, N. C.
granddaughter of
Jane Cuttar, San Francisco, Cal.
Patty Battle Lewis, Oxford, N. C.
granddaughter of
Lizzie Manning. Chapel Hill, N. C.
granddaughter of
Nellie Battle. Chapel Hill, N. C.
great granddaughter of
Patty Battle, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dorothy Linehan, Raleigh, N. C.
granddaughter of
Susan Weddin, Raleigh, N. C.
Ruth Lowery, Birmingham, Ala.
granddaughter of
Addie Curtis. Cleveland, Ohio
Jane MacMili.an, Wilmington. N. C.
great granddaughter of
Jane Iredell Meares. Wilmington, N. C.
Marian Myers. Wilmington, N. C.
daughter of
Alice Spencer, New Bern, N. C.
Josephine Patton Parker. Asheville, N. C.
granddaughter of
Martha Belle Turner, Salisbury, N. C.
Eleanor C. Smith, Newport News, Va.
daughter of
Bettie Clarke Gregory, Halifax, N. C.
Julia Winston Taylor. Oxford, N. C
daughter of
Julia P. Winston. Oxford, N. C
Annie Andrews Thomas. Henderson, N. 0.
granddaughter of
Annie S. Andrews. Henderson, N. C.
N.
Virginia Turnage, Ayden,
daughter of
Helen Quinerly, Ayden, N
Sophronia Winston Webb, Durham, N. C.
daughter of
Gertrude Winston. Durham, N. C.
granddaughter of
Sophronia Horner, Durham, N. C.
granddaughter of
Alice Hill, Hillsboro, N. C.
Elizabeth Drane Webb, Hillsboro, N. C.
daughter of
Eliza Drane. Edenton, N. C.
granddaughter of
Alice Hill, Hillsboro, N. C.
Mary L. Withers, Raleigh, N. C.
daughter of
Jane Pescud. Raleigh, N. C.
great granddaughter of
Jane Constance Miller. Raleigh, N. C.
'■'■>M;;s
WMxif^
g>feetcf) Club
fflembtti
Dando, M.
Davis, R.
Eaton-
Fairfax
Foley
Frazelle
Fin ley
GORHAM
Gray
Green, Em.
Hargrove
Hill, A,
Mann, E.
Naylor
Nunn
Osborne
Smith, E.
Stockard, Mary
Stockari). Meta
Turn age
Warren
Weathersry
~^>
-AC_i_
Niuety-two
TAGg^
latin Clu6
Elizabeth Cummins First Consul
Betty Boesch Second Consul
Julia Park : Praetor
Roxanna Eaton Quaestor
Virginia Glines Aedile
Rosamond Ames Censor
9rttbe jWembers
Alfred
Fairfax
Lassiter
Mitchell
Arthur, J,
Finley
Lewis. M. B.
Shewmake
Cape hart
GORHAM
Lynch
Slade
Cooper
Haioii
Lynah
Webb
Walter
Steociatc ffltmhtxsi
Anderson
ESTES
Jamieson
Puckett
Arthur, M. A.
Evans
Latane
Randolph
■
BALLARD
Fernow
Lowest
Kadeb
Bennett
FOX
LlNDSEY
ROY'STER
Chase
Fuller
Marsh
Spencer
*"~
Coppersmith
Hayden
Moore, B.
Then holm
Dando, E.
Hewitt
Mott
Vaughn
Dando, il.
Hill, A.
Nash
Williams
Elliott
Inst.ey
Nay lor
Yancey
Ninety-three
dramatic Club
ifflembet*
Ames
ESTES
Lindsay
Austin
Fairfax
Melick
BALLARD
Fernow
Montgomery
Bennett
Fi.ovn
Mott
Boesch
Hall, G.
X AYXOR
Cameron
Hall, M.
Slayton
Chamblee
Hargett
Smith. X.
Crocker
Hayden
Stilwell
Crowdek
Lawrence
Thomas, E.
Davis. C.
Lewis. E.
Thomas, M.
Davis, R.
Webb, S.
Vai.aer
Dibble
.Waddell
Ninety-four
--■'■
(J
#lee Club
Miss Fielding
Miss Nicholson..
Director
..Accompanist
jHembers
Bender
Brogden
Chambi.ee
Davis, Dorothy
Fairfax
Foiid
Gaither
Gunks
Harbort
Harrington
Houtz
INSLEY
Lawrence
Marsh
Martin
McRae
McGwigan
Purvis
Rahe
Rader
SlIEWMAKE
Smith. E.
Smith. N.
Vaughan
Ninety-five
&ibtng Club
Members
Miss Agee
Harrort
Bennett
Miss Hohn
Cameron
Hilt.. C.
Dando
Miss Johnson
Duncan
Redding
Davis, R.
R.UNNION
EVEEETT
Randolph
Fairfax
Stork
Fernow
Stockard
GORIIAM
Stryker
Green, M.
Miss Shapcott
"^>
Ninety-six
Ninety-seven
&tgmas;
JEANNETTE GlLKEY President
Caroline Tuckek Vice President
Elizabeth Lassiteb Secretary-Treasurer
Margaret Powell Manager of Basketball
Winifred Skinnell Manager of Track
Elizabeth Lassiter Manager of Swimming
Caroline Tucker Manager of Tennis
Ruth Lowers Manager of Hockey
Margaret Cameron Cheer Leader
Caroline Ticker Cheer Leader
Jfacu Up
Miss Holt
MISS Davis
Miss Bohannon
Mrs. Marriott
Miss Shapcott
Miss Nicholson
Miss Rukf
Madame Simbolotti
Miss Fielding
Mrs. Nayi.or
Mr. Guess
jMcmfaers
Anderson
Arthur, M. A
Ashby
Ashe
BAULARD
Bender
Ben eke r
Bennett
Blalkburn
Boesch
Bowers
B RICKEY
B BIGGS
Britt
B ROOD EN
b rough ton
Brown-
Cameron
Capehart
Chamblee
Cheang, K. S.
ClLLEY
Close
Coppersmith
Cox
Crabtree
DANDO, B,
Dando, M.
I>AVIS, C.
Davis. D. R.
DRAKE
Duncan
eskridge
E.STES
Evans
EVBRETT
Farinholt
Fernow
FOX
Fuller
Gaither
GlLKEY
Glines
Haigh
HALL, G.
Hanff
Harbort
Hardin, d.
Hardin, M.
Hargrove
Harrington
Henderson
Hill, A.
HlNNANT
HOWARD
Hubbard
Hunt
Inslky
KlTGHIN
Lanier
Lassiter
Lawrkni.'E
Lee
Lewis, P.
Linehan
Lowery
Lynah
LYNCH
Lyon
Mangum
Mann. E.
Montgomery
Moore, e. a.
Nayi.or
Neville
Nl'NN
Parkkr
Pitt
Powell
Purvis
Randolph
RAwr,s
Redding
Runnion
Shewmakk
Ski nn ei. i.
Skinner
SMITH , K
Smith, N.
Stii.wei.l
Storr
Sumnkr
Tarry
THOMAS.
Thomas,
Torrenge
Ttjckbr, 0.
Turnage
Vai.aer
Vadghan, A.
Vernkr
WAiiSTAFF
Walsh
Walter
Warner
Weathersby'
Withers
Witsell
Yancey
A.
E.
Ninety-eight
Ninety-nine
G>
g>igma fteti €eam
TlK'XER
Lnwioiiv
YANi'KY
POWELL
S K I N K ] l
Cbowdkb
i§>igma £9fjtte &eam
Parker
Bennett
C. Davis
Bru-key
gmbs
Purvis
GlLKKY
BOEScn
Gaitm KR
Close
WlTHKRS
B- BlOOBB
One Hundred
I
^ * f *> Wi
H>tgma ^ockep &eam
Back Row: Yancey, Fernow, Crowder, Parker, Lowery, Dando, M., Skinnell.
Front Row: Davis C, Brickey, Anderson, Coach, Powell, Evans, E.
One Hundred One
Mux
Lucille Slade President
Elizabeth Cummins Vice President
Jeanne Houtsj Secretary-Treasurer
Jaquelin Drank Manager of Basketball
Marion Myers Manager of Track
Julia Park Manager of Sir hum inn
Jane MacMillan Manager of Tennis
Elizabeth Collins Manager of Hockey
Elizabeth Collins Cheer Leader
Lucille Slade Cheer Leailt r
Jfacultp
Hiss Cooke
Miss Lee
Miss Sutton
Mr. .Tones
Miss Aokk
Miss Hoiik
Miss Cole
Miss Johnson
Membtxi
j.
&
Alfred
AMES
Arthur,
Austin
Bad ham
Best
B RAO AW
Chase
Cheano, K. C
Collier
Collins
Cooper
Crocker
Cummins
Cunningham
C UTTER
DAVENPORT
Davis, D. P.
Davis, R.
Dibble
Dowdino
Drank
Eaton
Elliott
Evans, M.
Fairfax
Farm kr
Finlay
Floyd, A.
Floyd, L.
Foil
Ford
Frazkllk
GORHAM
Graham
Gray
Green. E.
Green, M.
Hall, M.
Haroett
Haydkn
Hewitt
Hill, C.
Holt
Houtz
jamieson
Latane
Leooett
Lewis, E.
LlNDSEY
MaoMillan
Mann, M.
Manning
Marsh
Martin
Me lick
Mitchell
Moore, E.
Mott
Myers
McGwioan
McPhail
McRae
Nash
NOELL
OSBORNE
Park
E.
Pickett
PUCKETT
RADER
Reynolds
ROYSTER
Sanders
Slade
Slayton
Sl'KNCER
Stein
Stoi kard, M. J.
STo.KARD, M. W.
Stryker
Taylor, A.
Taylor, J.
Taylor. V.
Thomas, M.
Trenholm
Tucker, A.
Tucker, M.
Vaughn, R.
Vincent
Waddkll
Warren
Watkins, A.
Watkins, L.
Webb, E.
Webb, S.
Whitsett
Williams
Wilson
Win borne
WOMBLE
m
One Hundred Two
One Hundred Three
u piueJUagfeet&all &eam
Collier
Mykks, M.
g>ub$
Tinker. A.
WlI.SON
Eaton
Finley
8SP*iai
Jflu Whitt 2£a£feettiaU &eam
Collins
Drank
Ames
One Hundred Four
Myers, E.
Park
"Wai.tkrs
ROYSTKR
Taylor. V.
Webb. S.
' -
fflu Ifyotktp &eam
COLIJNS
CtRKY
MELICK
PARK
PARKER
Sladk
Sl.AYTUN
Tavi or, A.
TUCKKR, A.
WOMBLE
tennis Single? anb Doubles
Tucker, C, Sigma .. .... Singles Champion
Taylor, A., Mu Singles Runner-rap
Drane, Collins, Mu Doubles Champions
Austin, Park, Mu Doubles Runners-raj
One Hundred Five
Aj^* 3 *
Crack GDeam
gngmag
Brickey
Crowd er
Davis, C.
Evans
Frrnow
Gunks
Insijjy
Lassiter
LOWERY
Lynch
POWELL
IJAWI.S
Skinnei.i.
\Vithkrs
VAN' KY
COLIJNS
FlNLAY
GORHAM
IITLI,
Myers
PARK
Si.ape
Spenser
Taylor, a.
Tucker, a
Walters
Webb, S.
Wxnbornk
One Hundred Six
Swimming
STAGE
Fa
Hetter Club
Margaret Powell President
Margaret Montgomery Vice President
Elizabeth Lassiter -. Secretary-Treasurer
fflttnbtx&
boksch powell
Cummins Sladk
Drank Stookard, Mkta
Gilkky Taylor. V.
Lassiter Tucker, A.
MONTGOMERY TUCKER, C.
One Hundred Seven
One Hundred Eight
WINDOW
J
.
One Hundred Nine
Margaret Cameron \ Uost '"tractive
I Mont Efficient
*,..„.., ,,..,.,, i~ittt-b.v I.Wos! Popular
JEANftETTE LiILkE} J '
(Best All Around
Emily Wood Badiiam Most Stylish
Ruth Lowkry Most Athletic
Margaret Montgomery Most Graceful
Elizabeth Webb Daintiest
Sara Redding Cutest
Bill ie Mellick Cleverest
isr
One Hundred Ten
rz^jE
House & Garden
Most Attractive and Most Efficient
One Hundred Eleven
^on^M^o/"^ BENITO MUSSOLINI
Most Popular and Best All Abound
One Hundred Twelve
* Oypruxq Jj^alyrica and CVriqinal' UueMffnA^
Oeiiruanj 2-1929 ami SiK'" iV°Ku"«"£u . .«. ■ — ■■ "Hdcl 35 .enttj
■
Most Stylish
One Hundred Thirteen
■fti-^^fl'
■ i, J ,
Must Athletic
One Hundred Fourteen
e)
■HE BIG IDEA OF FANCHON AND M A R.C O
HE DA.NCE
• 35- CENTS
MAGAZINE
Most Graceful
One Hundred Fifteen
^■February -1929 J*
One Hundred Sixteen
o
G>HejeHumor
''H17SEAM) m^AITlW^Walhcelrww
Cutest
One Hundred Seventeen
MARCH
JUDGE
One Hundred Eighteen
Mar^afet Montgomery
CLEVEREST
Mtirgayet Cameron
POPULAR &> GRACEFUL
Seconds in Statistics
One Hundred Nineteen
May Queen
One Hundred Twenty
Maid or Honor
One Hundred Twenty-one
One Hundred Twenty-two
a g>atnt Mavf* Weefe
We go i:p town on Monday morn
A privilege we'd never scorn
Thus then by chance we often mevt,
A friend, which is, yon know, n treat,
On Tuesday night we settle down
To lit'rature then are we bound
In Sigma Lam' or E, A.. P.
We turn our tlio'ts to poetry.
On Wednesday 'tis the little store
Where we all have just fun galore.
(Of course, if we've been bad that day
The tale is told ano:her way ! )
On Thursday — well that's quite a bore
No town, no date, no little store
But just the same it has to come
'Cause that's the way the week is run.
For Friday tho' we often wish
'Tis then we have delightful fish I
A nit a I so filling in itself
Dessert stays canned up on the shelf.
Now Saturday's quite the day of days
It differs in so many ways
For parties enter in the scale
And sometimes, lucky girl, a male.
Now Sunday still remains to me
To tell — as is, or as should be
In either case — -it's just the same
We go to church, we can't refrain!
One Hundred Twenty-three
We're never happy so it seems
Our worries know no bounds
No matter how we may reduce
"We only put on pounds.
And yet the thin ones worry too
They spend most all their day
In drinking milk and eating sweets
— They're thinner when they weigh.
^>
. ..
One Hundred Twenty-four
Views
One Hundred Twenty
•five
SlSTKRS
One Hundred Twenty-six
•***
jfacultp Contributions; to Orphans;
^%
Miss Sutton, one substantial black sweater
Mr. Way, good picknicking outfit
Miss Bason, one pair of lavender hose
Mr. Jones, the latest in the way of derby
Miss Cole, an attractive pair of paisley evening slippers
Mrs. Naylor, one heavy-weight cape
Miss Trigg, flaming youth hat
■ Miss Anderson, choice selection of berets
Mr. Guess, striking collection of green shirts
"ftfje look Gut"
From my bower in the clouds
Saw I dust from far away.
Haste! I must cast off these shrouds
To dress myself in fine array!
Let down the drawbridge, Ho there, Shaw!
Would'st keep Beau Guess awaiting there?
Know you not my word is law?
Make haste, let in his Gray-Nash mare!
Ah! how well he sits his steed,
So long, so neatly turned, say I,
But now needs I put on all speed
Before him someone else shall spy.
Tis known he is the campus flirt,
And thus the "maids" do him adore,
So now it hap's the most alert.
Is the one he takes out more!
One Hundred Twenty-eight
"7^UU-4
Oit
Wi ouoj Vo 5*ju Aiv
y£yj3e^dy
1
J_JJi.\. yt^ayt^ L-<s-A?t_
One Hundred Twenty-nine
i£>ci)ool Calendar
Monday
17.
Tuesday
IS.
Wednesday
19.
Thursday
20.
Saturday
22
Saturday
29!
Saturday
6.
Monday
22.
Tuesday
23!
Wednesday
24.
Thursday
25.
Sunday
28.
Wednesday
31.
Thursday
1.
Wednesday
7.
Monday
12.
Wednesday
14.
Thursday
15.
Monday
19.
Saturday
24.
Thursday
29.
Saturday
1.
Monday
O
Tuesday
4.
Thursday
6.
Wednesday
12.
Thursday
13.
Friday
14.
Saturday
15.
Sunday
16.
Tuesday
IS.
Wednesday
19.
Thursday
O
Saturday
IS.
Tuesday
22.
Tuesday
29.
Thursday
31.
SEPTEMBER
New Faculty assemble.
New Students register.
Old Students register.
Advent Term begins.
New Girl-Old Girl Party.
Literary Society Reception.
OCTOBER
Bloomer Party.
Special School Day.
Civic Music Lovers' Concert.
Fair Day.
Fair Day.
Mr. E. L. Haines of Charlotte at Chapel.
Halloween Party.
NOVEMBER
All Saints' Day-Founders Day.
Rector-Faculty's Reception.
Latin Club.
Tennis Finals.
Faculty Recital.
Mr. Jones' Organ Recital at Christ Church.
University of North Carolina Glee Club Concert.
Thanksgiving Day.
DECEMBER
E. C. Raine's Lecture.
Second Civic Music Lovers Concert.
Kreisler Concert.
Literary Societies' Model Meeting.
Dr. Floyd in Auditorium.
Miss Albertson's and Miss Holt's Reception to Faculty and Town
Patrons.
Final Hockey Games.
Students Music Recital.
Latin Club S:30 p.m.
Christmas Vespers.
Christmas Party.
Christmas Recess begins.
JANUARY
Students report.
Junior-Sophs' Class Party.
Exams.
Civic Music Concert.
Easter Term begins.
Miss Albertson's Reception to Seniors and' Sophs.
One Hundred Thirty
FEBRUARY
Saturday
2
Junior Ball.
Tuesday
5
Miss Albertson's Reception to Juniors,
Freshmen and Preps
Saturday
9
Fashion Show.
Basketball.
Tuesday
12
Colonial Ball.
Wednesday
13
Dr. Harrison's Talk — 7:15.
Ash Wednesday.
Thursday
14
Basketball— 4:30.
Friday
15
Basketball.
Students' Recital.
Saturday
16
Basketball.
Wednesday
20
Basketball.
Thursday
21
Home Economics Tea.
Saturday
23
Basketball Finals.
MARCH
Saturday
2
Miss Ruet's Reception to Seniors
Saturday
9
Short Story Contest.
Thursday
14
Spring Recess begins.
Tuesday
19
Students report.
Thursday
28
Home Economics Tea.
Friday
29
Good Friday.
Sunday
31
Easter Day.
APRIL
Monday
1
Track Meet.
Saturday
6
Poetry contest.
Saturday
13
Swimming Meet.
Monday
15
Civic Music Concert.
Saturday
20
Literary Societies Debate.
MAY
Monday
6
May Day.
Sunday
12
Alumnae Day.
Saturday
18
School Party.
Wednesday
29
Miss Albertson's hay ride.
Saturday 1.
Tuesday 4.
JUNE
Commencement begins.
"Romeo and Juliet."
School closes.
One Hundred Thirty-one
gcknotolebgment
The Annual Start' is not alone responsible for tins edition of the
Stage Coach. To Mr. Way, Miss Albertson, Mr. Tucker and
Miss Sutton we otter pur deepest appreciation for the interest they
have shown and the cooperation they have given us in our work.
To Miss Holt we are indebted for the helpful advice and criticism
which she has so willingly given in the selection of material.
To Meta Stockard, Hazel Weathersby, Margaret Ballard and
Elinor Finlay we owe several of the illustrations which have con-
tributed much to the annual. We wish to thank Mary Belle
Blackburn and Dewey Mitchell for the willingness with which they
have responded as typists.
Most of all we are grateful to Mr. Beck of Edwards & Broughton
and Mr. Horton of Horton's Studio for the ready assistance with
which they have met all of our demands.
We thank the business firms of Raleigh for their financial back-
ing which has made possible the publishing of this our l!)2fl year
book of Saint Mary's School.
i>
One Hundred Thirty-two
FflLJrPW
TAYLOR'S
"The Show Place of the Carolinas"
COSTUMES DRESSES COATS FURS
UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR FLOWERS
JEWELRY HOSIERY BAGS
NOVELTIES MILLINERY
GIFTS ETC.
TAYLOR'S
Just a real good store, a store that
enjoys serving you better
WE ARE FOR
SAINT MARY'S
EDWARDS-CAIN DRUG CO.
Two Squares from the Campus
PJkP
THE
HUDSON-BELK COMPANY
RALEIGH, N. C.
Is One of the Capital
City's Most Popular
Shopping Places.
HATS
COATS
SUITS
EVENING DRESSES
DRESSES rjll
LINGERIE * he Fashionable
HOSIERY School Girl Will Find
C0RSETS Our Popular Prices Afford
Her Large Savings on Her Apparel
Your Patronage Invited.
,* ,«t J*
Ji' *' JT
Bell Phones 781 418-419
Wilson's Coffee Shop
Raleigh French Drv
Cleaning and
Dyeing Company
Serves the Best 45c Meal
in Raleigh
Wilson's Sandwiches
Main Office: 17 S. Wilmington St.
Are Delicious
Plant: 414-416 Gale St.
OLDEST AND BEST
.<* .< .*
..< •« -t
"Beautiful Shoes'
TaJSbutyBPeSiflej'/Aiii
Herbert Rosenthal
The Shoe Filler
129 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C.
Union Provision Co.
W. G. Goodwin. Owner
Wholesale Chickens,
Eggs, Turkeys
And All Kinds of Fresh and Salt
Meats, Butler and Cheese
319 West Martin Street
Raleigh, N. C. Phone 1269
RALEIGH'S FOREMOST APPAREL SHOP
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
A store where you are assured of finding throughout the
season a pleasing assortment of all that is new and worth
while in Women's and Misses' Outer Garments. A store
also with the reputation for courteous treatment, good
service and fair prices. We respectfully request an in-
spection of our merchandise and methods.
DILLON
SUPPLY COMPANY
MILL SUPPLIES
MACHINERY
MODERN MACHINE SHOP
Qua
lity and Service Did It
PHONES
752-753 RALEIGH. N. C.
The Nominees for the Hall of Fame
Mary
Ann Arthur
The Mail Magnet
Dorothy Insley
-The Outdoor Girl
Virginia Elliot
The Hard Boiled Virgin
Rosie
Jessai
Dibble .
nine Austin
_ _ The Exaggerator
Mary
Baker Pitt .
The Consoler in other troubles
Eleanor Finley _.
The Girl with the irresistible coiffure
Mary
Ann Stillwel
1
The Inventor of the latest in Chapel Caps
Marg
iret Ballard
The Most Afflicted with Restrictions
Come
lia Witsell
The Most Typical Ministers Daughter
Jeanne Houtz
The Ablest Chorister
Janice
Harbort
The Heavy Weiffht Champion of Hearts
Dot and Margaret
Hardin
. .The Sin Twisters
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE
Leaders in all High-Grade Toilet Goods
TRY US FIRST
Agent for HOLLINGSWORTH FINE CANDIES
BOON-ISELEY DRUG COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
J
JT
IE
l,, ^^^lllunl•• , ^
Have a Smart Hat
Popular Priced Hats
We specialize in Hats for the Col-
lege Girl. Also large headsizes
Newest and Smartest Things at all
times.
Raleigh's Smartest Shop
CAVENESS
PRODUCE CO., Inc.
Wholesale Only
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
RALEIGH, N. C.
Bananas
Apples
Oranges
Lemons
ELIZA B. ENNIS
"Styles of Today with
Corset and Lingerie Shop
a touch of Tomorrow'
Lingerie. Girdles. Hose
Exclusive But Not Expensive
TEACHEY'S
CORRECT APPAREL for
22 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.
COLLEGE MISSES
127 Fayetteville Street
Mr. Way: What made vou leave
my class this morning?
RALEIGH, N. C.
Sally Redding: I was moved
by your lecture.
,< .•« <
We Carry a Complete Line
of College Footwear
Hotel Sir Walter
RALEIGH, N. C.
PUMPS— for evening
for semi-dress
350 ROOMS 350 BATHS
Every Modern Convenience
SPORT— Oxfords and
Straps in
"Where the Parents and Girls are
Always Welcome"
Plain and Fancy Pattern
GRIFFIN & BLAND HOTEL
ROSCOE-GRIFFIN
COMPANY, Props.
SHOE CO.
Raleigh. N. C.
,t < &
CONFIDENCE
The young ladies of Saint Mary's who are sensi-
tive to quality appeal and those who instinctively
buy where complete confidence may be placed are
among our most welcome customers.
It is ever the policy of this Company to continue
to merit such confidence by constant attention to
the proper relation of quality and price.
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
'Raleigh's Shopping Center"
"RALEIGH" A GOOD SHOPPING CENTER
WHERE TO SHOP
ALFRED WILLIAMS & COMPANY
Established 1867
Social Engravers, Wedding Invitations and Announcements
Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery Crests
All the New Books, Excellent Display of Cards, Novelties
We are delighted to have you call
119 Fayetteville Street
College Clothes
FOR
College Girls
\7heSIwp of O rigin al Modes
"TCIEILJ
112 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh's Exclusive
Flower Shop
Phone 4070
Corsages, Bouquets, Cut
Flowers, Pot Plants,
Decorations
Funeral Designs
and Sprays
J. J. Fallon Co., Inc.
"We Grow the Flowers We SelT
203 Fayetteville Street
BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE
The Place to Meet Your Friends
AGENT FOR "ELIZABETH ARDEN"
Our
Sodas and Ice Creams
Are Alwavs Best
Telephones 14 and 15
Raleigh. N. C.
If you think autos have found
llieir place — try to park one.
A: Had a big laugh at Harry
the other night.
M: What happened?
A: Well, after 1 started to walk
home, he couldn't start the car and
had to walk in after me.
Clyde: Do you think ignorance
is bliss?
Cam: Well, you seem happy.
"And do you mean to tell me
you laughed in the face of death?"
"Laugh? I thought I'd die." —
Annapolis Log.
RICHMOND MEAT
MARKET
L. Schwartz, Manager
Denier in
CHOICE MEATS
Sausage a Specialty
City Market
Raleigh, North Carolina
P. 0. Box 354
THE ELECTRIC BUTTON
j« j» ,*
Stepping through countless generations, the
mythical force which performs magical wonders
for the hero of the Arabian Knights is found in
the wall switch of every modern home, industrial
establishment and business enterprise.
This power today moves mountains with the
ease that it whips an egg. There is hardly a task
left that cannot be fulfilled completely, more quick-
ly and at a less cost by the use of electric power.
From the energy controlled by the switch on
your wall you can light your home, cook your
meals, refrigerate your food, sweep your rugs,
wash and iron your clothes, pump your water and
put a permanent wave in your hair.
And this power, coming to you over copper
wires reflects the untiring energy that is maintained
that you may have service.
Carolina Power & Light Company
R.C.A. Radiola
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF RADIOTRONS
EVERSHARP PENCILS, WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN
PENS, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES, ALBUMS,
MEMORY BOOKS, POEMS, LOOSE
LEAF BOOKS, STATIONERY
"Best of Service"
JAMES E. THIEM
PHONE 135 RALEIGH, N. C.
The Condensed Daily Dozen
The Graybar STIMULATOR stim-
ulates the entire body, results in
better blood circulation, removes
fat tissues and regulates the entire
system.
KEEP FIT THE MODERN WAY AN
EASY WAY TO KEEP FIT
Summers Electrical
Company
112 W. Martin Street
Phone 79
THOM McAN
Shoes for Women
Are Faultlessly Styled and so
widely sold that manufacture
means better quality at
less cost.
ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS
DON'T JUDGE BY PRICE-
You Must See Them
To Appreciate Them
117 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C
"Why does a woman put her
hands to her chin when she is in
deep thinking?"
"To keep from interrupting her-
self with conversation."
Eve introduced modern hook-
keeping, being the inventor of the
loose leaf system. — The Agro-
meek.
Mary Neville: 1 want permis-
sion to be away three days after
the holiday vacation.
Miss Albertson: Oh. you want
three more days of grace.
Mary: No, three more days of
Albert.
The Peacock Alley
Tea Room
Caters to
Discriminating Palates
"The proof of the Pudding
is in the eating."
Luncheon. 12 to 2:30
Afternoon Tea. 4 to 6
Dinner. 6 to 7:30
127U Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.
QUALITY AND MODEST PRICE
COATS, FROCKS, FURS
EVENING WEAR
HATS AND ACCESSORIES
126 Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH'S SMARTEST SHOP
Brown's Beauty
Warren's Transfer
Shoppe
Opposite Union Station
Automobiles for Hire
Specialists in
PERMANENT WAVING
Special Rates
Shampooing and Hair Dressing
Marcel and Water Waving
for Out-of-town Trips
301 West Martin Street
Phone 538
Hair Dyeing Hair Cutting
Facial and Scientific
Treatment
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
127% Fayetteville Street
Phone 2153
RALEIGH, N. C.
HO R TON'S STUDIO
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1 The Very Best in ■
| PHOTOGRAPHY |
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Official Photographer
for
THE STAGE COACH
COMPLIMENTS OF
T. H. BRIGGS & SONS, INC.
"Carolina's Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Hardware House"
RALEIGH, N. C.
Established 1865 Phone No. 45
Safe Dairy Products
"Pasteurized for Your Protection"
PINE STATE
CREAMERY CO.
Phones 3910—3911
Fancy Ices for all Occasions
Alderman & Co.
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST
CANDIES
Also
NATIONAL BISCUIT
CAKES
Raleigh. N. C.
W. L. Brogden Co.
Wholesale Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables
We have a new, modern, venti-
lated Cold Storage and we supply
Saint Mary's School with the very
best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
all through the School Term.
GEO. MARSH CO.
INCORPORATED
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wholesale Grocers
Nothing is too good for Saint
Be Sure to Call for
Mary's. We cordially invite the
Faculty and Students to visit our
plant at any time.
"BLOOMSBURY BRAND"
CANNED VEGETABLES
409 to 415 West Martin Street
BYNUM PRINT
[NG COMPANY
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1 Better Printing 1
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PHONE 692—693
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE ART FLOWER
C. D. ARTHUR
SHOP, INC.
Established 1886
Headquarters for
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Sea Food of all
Kinds
130 Fayetteville Street
Phone 207
Stall No. 1, New City Market
Terms: Cash
We Wire Flowers Anywhere
Phone 255 Raleigh, N. C.
Adeleen : My grandpa says it
Jt ,4 ,4
was less dangerous to kiss girls in
his days.
Mary Anne: Why?
Adeleen : You never heard of a
parlor sofa smashing into a tree
THE
or telegraph pole, did you?
LADIES' SHOP
FINE MILLINERY
Scarfs and Pocketbooks
Miss Perkins: This great scien-
tist gave the flowers and animals
136 Fayetteville Street
their names.
Rosa Dibble: But Miss Perkins, j
10 per cent off to School Girls
I thought Adam named all the
plants and animals in the Garden i
of Eden.
4 ,•* ,■*
We Appreciate-
Your patronage during the past season
and sincerely trust our efforts to offer you
the best in entertainment has been
successful.
STATE
PALACE CAPITOL
THEATRES
OPERATED BY
PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES
Betsy: What do you think of this
Byrd Antarctic Expedition?
Lib: Not so hot, not so hot.
Ethel: She calls herself a human
dynamo.
Roxie: No wonder, everything
she has on is charged.
"I proposed to Teddy and she
laughed at me."
"Oh. she laughs at the most
stupid things."
/^.
STAUDT'S
Butter-Niit
BREAD
STAUDT'S BAKERY
Phone 4040
RALEIGH, N. C.
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